Inside the giant billowy white tents, the massive klieg lights glare down from the ceiling all night long. The air is loud with the buzz of generators pumping out power. The post-storm housing — a refugee camp on the grounds of the Monmouth Park racetrack – is in lockdown, with security guards at every door, including the showers.

No one is allowed to go anywhere without showing their I.D. Even to use the bathroom, “you have to show your badge,” said Amber Decamp, a 22-year-old whose rental was washed away in Seaside Heights, New Jersey.

If they're so heavily guarded....how in the hell are they even allowed to tell what's going on???? Just seems weird to me that they are saying anything if they can't even use the toilet without permission.

Also, where are these people's families to help them? Yet another disaster in the making of societies with no community/family bonds.

Quoting: Anonymous Coward 27589394

Exactly,I would never let my family endure this although their may be some with no one to turn to,we as a nation should create a "adopt a family" plan.also the money donated should be watched closely and accounted for ,I personally donated to the salvation army NOT the red cross,their salaries are too high...on us.